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skin cancer

Research Into Cancer Conducted At The Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute

The Good News On Cancer: FDA Approves Immunotherapy Cancer Drugs, Is This The Answer To Cancer?

Considering that there's no known cure to cancer, how can the FDA's approval of the alleged cancer drugs be essential in the field of medicine? Is this the final answer to one of the long dreaded disease of the world? Is Immunotherapy the key to cancer? Here's what health professionals have to say

FDA Announces Stricter Guidelines For Sun Screens

Artificial Intelligence Used To Identify Skin Cancer Effectively

Computers are taking over more tasks done by humans. Artificial intelligence can be used to identify skin cancer effectively now.

Researchers Say; That Having A Tattoo Could Help To Reduce Skin Cancer

For most people today, getting inked is an acceptable, relatively a "into" activity. According to a Harris poll, roughly one in four to five American adults can now have at least one tattoo.

Skin Cancer Isn’t Scaring People Who Use Indoor Tanning

Skin cancer could be caused by tanning bads, but skin cancer isn't scaring people who use indoor tanning.

Melanoma Treatment: New Drug Could Stop Spread Disease By 90%

A newly-developed drug which contains small-molecule chemical compound could be the best melanoma treatment. It can effectively stop a gene activity to produce proteins in melanoma tumors, stopping the spread of the disease by 90 percent.

New Technology Helps Detect Early Skin Cancer Stage

Researchers from the Rockefeller University in the US were able to develop an automated technology which combines digital analysis and machine learning to detect melanoma. This technology could, researchers say, could "save lives, and avoid unnecessary biopsies."

Drinking White Wine Might Increase Risk Of Melanoma, Study Suggests

A new study in the journal Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention analyzed health records of more than 200,000 white people and found that just one drink of alcohol a day raised the risk of melanoma by 13 percent.

Common Skin Bacteria Could Save You From Other Skin Diseases

A common acne bacterium actually saves the human from other skin diseases. A new study shows how a bacterium that is often overflowing on human skin covers an enzyme with antioxidant properties that not only helps the microorganism to survive, but it may also protect us against damage and disease.